Discover the best top things to do in Bas-Rhin, France including Fort De Schoenenbourg, Zeyssolff - Au Peche Vigneron, Cathedrale Notre Dame de Strasbourg, Musee Alsacien, La Petite France, Musee de l'OEuvre Notre-Dame, Ancien camp de concentration de Natzweiler-Struthof, Chateau du Haut Koenigsbourg, Sanctuaire du Mont Sainte Odile, Cave historique des hospices civils de Strasbourg.
Restaurants in Bas-Rhin
5.0 based on 74 reviews
The Zeyssolff family makes wine since 1778. In the winery you will find a Boutique, a food bar, a tea place, wine tasting, a sensorial area and a projection room. The wine estate got into an encounter point where we exchange and talk about wine. The wine estate has a big history and the new generation wants to share its heritage and created a place where people get enriched culturally and emotionally. You can visit the cellar home to 10 000 liter-capacity oak barrels more than a century old. In 2020 following the complete organic conversion of the Zeyssolff Winery, we decided to renovate our cellar and present our visitors a new activity : an immersiv film in the cellar. It is a film on our personnal, and rather rich, family history as well as our work philosophy. It is screened at 180° in the cellar on the wine barrels. (mapping on certain sequences) with fabulous sound effects that wenable the public to be in total immersion in our story. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E738_j7pwgA
4.5 based on 14,746 reviews
This huge cathedral, Strasbourg's most famous landmark, is an intimidating example of 13th-century Gothic architecture.
From your first glimpse of the magnificent structure from blocks away to the breath-taking view when you enter the square surrounding this gigantic almost-eerie Gothic monument, it is truly overwhelming and awe-inspiring. My opinion is that it surpasses it's namesake - Notre Dame in Paris. Inside, the huge rose window, the pipe organ, the astrological clock all are simply amazing - especially when you consider they are all 5 or 6 centuries old.
4.5 based on 1,267 reviews
This museum explores the historic culture of Strasbourg and the rest of Alsace through exhibits of clothing and other household artifacts.
This was a great museum to show example of the Alsacien area and period. The exhibits brought to life the life-style and daily activities of the people in a real life setting. A very worth while museum and worth a visit for sure!
4.5 based on 10,198 reviews
Strasbourg's historic neighborhood is a serene collection of cobblestone roads, fine restaurants and 16th-century buildings.
Strasbourg's historic district La Petite France is gorgeous, complete with canals, bridges and half-timbered architecture.Just what you would expect to see in a "Once Upon A Time" fairy tale. Don't miss this area when in Strasbourg.
4.5 based on 419 reviews
An art museum with a sampling of regional work completed between the 11th and 17th centuries.
This is a very complete artistic history of the area and especially the local cathedral. Items date back 800-900 years and range from statuary to paintings to tapestries to gold and silver accessories. Plus much more. Multiple levels in the building, so plan to spend some time here. Easy to find as it is near the cathedral. Admission is low and for seniors (60 or over) it is cut in half.
4.5 based on 696 reviews
Site officiel de l'ancien camp de concentration de Natzweiler-Struthof, le seul camp nazi sur le territoire français, alors en Alsace annexée
This is a beautiful location with a horrific history. I think this is one of the lesser known concentration camps but it is worth a visit. It is set on a fairly steep slope which was an additional problem for those interned here. There is a film in the main building as well as information about other camps. On the site itself there are only a few barracks left, including one used for "experiments" on the prisoners where there is also a gas chamber and a cremation oven. Off the main site there is another gas chamber in what used to be a hall used for parties. It is thought-provoking and shocking that over 20,000 people perished here. I don't consider this would be a suitable visit for younger children.
4.5 based on 3,211 reviews
This fairy tale castle looks down majestically across the Alsace plain for more then 850 years. Towering at 757 m over picture perfect villages and colourful vineyards, it is one of France's most widely visited castles. Restored in the early 20th century, its current state reflects how it looked in the 15th century. Passing the main gate of the impressive Haut-Koenigsbourg is to enter the medieval world. An enjoyable and breathtaking experience! The castle is open all year round except 1 January, 1 May, 10 July (Tour de France 2019) and 25 December.
If you go in Alsace this is one of the things to see on that trip. A restored castle on top of a beautiful hill, where from you can see the surrounding vineyards Beautiful
4.5 based on 1,520 reviews
4.5 based on 398 reviews
Loved my tour of this ancient wine cellar and shop. They have the oldest bottle of white wine in the world here, dates to 1472. The tour is fascinating and you can buy some of the best local wines at a great price. A steady stream of locals came in to buy wine while I was there! A fascinating experience that's quirky and a bit off the beaten track - and all the better for it!
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